A bank is born
Daniel C. Van Brunt — inventor of the grain drill — opens the doors on September 7th with $15,000 in paid-in capital.
For 130 years we've stood beside our neighbors on the edge of the Horicon Marsh — banking built on relationships that last a lifetime, the way the geese return each spring.
Our Story
Scroll to walk the years — from a grain-drill inventor's ledger to a digital community bank, still owned by the neighbors who run it.
Daniel C. Van Brunt — inventor of the grain drill — opens the doors on September 7th with $15,000 in paid-in capital.
The limestone home office rises on Lake Street. A century later, in 2018, it joins the National Register of Historic Places.
While others fail, we grow — welcoming the First National Bank of Horicon through the depths of the Depression.
Employees become owners through an ESOP. The folks across the counter have skin in the game — and a stake in your success.
We bring fintech in-house, so the whole bank fits in your pocket — without losing the handshake.
Still here. Still local. Still standing beside our neighbors on the edge of the marsh. Still the natural choice.
Why the goose
Our mark isn't a vault or a column. It's the bird that returns to the Horicon Marsh by the hundred thousand — strong, far-ranging, and loyal to its own. A goose builds lifelong relationships. After 130 years on this wetland, so have we.
Years doing good
since 1896
Wisconsin branches
and counting
Geese on the marsh
every migration
Acres of cattail
the nation’s largest
Banking, naturally
Checking, savings, CDs and money markets — plus digital banking that takes your bank anywhere.
Local mortgage lenders who know the neighborhood, plus auto, boat and recreational loans that take you places.
Treasury, commercial payments and lending from a bank that reinvests in the communities you serve.
Open an account online in minutes, or schedule time with a banker who lives here too.